We describe a case of dengue encephalitis with bilateral thalamus and cerebellum involvement. The cerebellar mass effect led to hydrocephalus requiring drainage. The patient recovered completely on follow-up.
SinghPJosephB. Paraplegia in a patient with dengue. Neurol India.2010; 58: 962–963.
11.
SangleSADasguptaARatnalikarSD. Dengue myositis and myocarditis. Neurol India.2010; 58: 598–599.
12.
SolomonTDungNMVaughnDW. Neurological manifestations of dengue infection. Lancet.2000; 355: 1053–1059.
13.
KankirawatanaPChokephaibulkitKPuthavathanaP. Dengue infection presenting with central nervous system manifestations. J Child Neurol.2000; 15: 544–547.
14.
LumLCLamSKChoyYS. Dengue encephalitis: A true entity?Am J Top Med Hyg.1996; 54: 256–259.
15.
BhoopatLBhamarapravatiNAttasiriC. Immunohistochemical characterization of a new monoclonal antibody reactive with dengue virus infected cells in frozen tissue using immunoperozidase technique. Asian Pac J Allergy Immunol.1996; 14: 107–113.
16.
KumaraRTripathiaSTambebJJ. Dengue encephalopathy in children in Northern India: Clinical features and comparison with non dengue. J Neurol Sci.2008; 269: 41–48.
17.
NoisakranSChokephaibulkitKSongprakhonP. A re-evaluation of the mechanisms leading to dengue hemorrhagic fever. Ann NY Acad Sci.2009; 1171: E24–E35.
18.
TrungDTWillsB. Systemic vascular leakage associated with dengue infection - the clinical perspective. Curr Top Microbiol Immunol.2010; 338: 57–56.
19.
MairuhuATSetiatiTEKorakaP. Increased PAI-1 plasma levels and risk of death from dengue: No association with the 4G/5G promoter polymorphism. Thromb J.2005; 3: 17–25.
